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  • A living room with a sofa and television at The View in Criccieth
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The View

(Ref. 936530)

Criccieth, Penrhyn Llyn (Llyn Peninsula) Show on map

Sykes rating

  • 13 Guests

  • 6 Bedrooms

  • 4 Bathrooms

  • Pets: Yes

Features

  • Ground floor accommodation
  • Ground floor bedroom
  • Garden / Patio
  • Cot available
  • Highchair available
  • Pub/shop < 1 mile
  • Dishwasher
  • Seaside
  • Broadband / WiFi

Summary

  • Over four floors
  • Six bedrooms: 1 x ground-floor king-size with en-suite walk-in shower, basin and WC, 1 x second-floor king-size, 1 x third-floor king-size, 1 x double with en-suite walk-in shower, basin, and WC,1 x second-floor twin, 1 x bunk
  • Bathroom with bath, shower over, basin
  • First-floor cloakroom with WC
  • Second-floor bathroom with bath, walk-in shower, basin and WC
  • Open-plan living space with kitchen, dining area and sitting area
  • First-floor sitting room
  • Gas central heating
  • Range cooker, microwave, fridge/freezer, washing machine, dishwasher, kettle, toaster
  • TV, speakers, games console, selection of books and games, WiFi
  • Fuel and power inc. in rent
  • Bed linen and towels inc. in rent
  • Highchair and travel cot available on request
  • Roadside parking
  • Front seating area and rear courtyard with furniture
  • One well-behaved pet welcome
  • Sorry, no smoking
  • Note: Second and third floors are under refurbishment with phased completion, and areas will be appropriately blocked off to ensure guest comfort during stays

The property

The View is a characterful four-storey mid-terrace house positioned along the seafront promenade in Criccieth, Gwynedd.

Offering far‑reaching sea views and generous accommodation with en-suite facilities, partial ground-floor living and proximity to the beach, local amenities and Eryri National Park (Snowdonia), making it an ideal base for families and friends.

When you arrive at The View and park along the roadside, the first thing you notice is how close you are to the promenade, with the sea spreading out before you and the sound of the waves reaching the terrace.

A small seating area at the front gives you a moment to pause and take it all in before stepping inside.

The house sits proudly in the centre of the row, and as you approach the entrance you can appreciate the character carried through its original features, including high ceilings, coving and graceful ceiling roses.

Push open the door and walk into the open-plan living space where the kitchen, dining and sitting areas come together.

Light from the bay window draws you across the room, catching the gentle coastal colours that run throughout the house.

It is a space made for gathering, where you can prepare a meal, settle at the table or relax with a drink as the day winds down.

Climb the pitched pine turned staircase to the first-floor, where a split-level landing leads to the sitting room.

Here, another bay window frames wonderful views of the sea, creating a place where you might start your morning with a cup of tea or return after exploring the area to watch the water shift and change with the light.

The ground-floor provides a king-size bedroom complete with its own en suite walk-in shower, basin and WC, ideal for those preferring level access.

On the first-floor, you will find a double bedroom with its own shower and basin, along with a bunk room that suits younger guests or those happy to share.

A separate bathroom with a bath, shower over and basin sits nearby, as does a cloakroom with a WC for added convenience.

The second floor offers a king-size bedroom and a twin bedroom, providing generous sleeping arrangements for families and friends travelling together.

Another bathroom serves this floor.

At the top of the house, the attic holds a spacious master bedroom with its own sitting area and an en suite, offering a private retreat with glimpses across the rooftops towards the sea.

Outside, there is a rear courtyard for taking a moment in the open air.

Criccieth sits along the shoreline with its castle rising above the town, and you will find shops, cafés and places to eat within walking distance.

The coastline beyond offers plenty to discover, with popular spots within easy reach.

Travel to Porthmadog, where the harbour curves around the estuary and the narrow gauge steam trains begin their routes.

As the carriages move through woodland, open valleys and mountain curves, you can watch the scenery unfold while the scent of steam mingles with the sea air.

Back in the town, you can browse the small independent shops and enjoy fresh pastries from local bakeries.

Portmeirion is another striking place to explore, with pastel coloured buildings, archways and terraces set above the water.

Wander through the wooded paths where sunlight filters through the trees, step into hidden courtyards and enjoy the creative atmosphere of its craft studios and cafés.

Heading in the opposite direction, the Llyn Peninsula leads you towards Abersoch.

Here you can wander along stretches of golden sand, watch the boats as they drift on the water and explore the village’s boutiques.

As the sun begins to lower, the light across Cardigan Bay creates a peaceful glow over the headlands.

Start planning your Criccieth getaway and make lasting seaside memories at The View

Note: This property has a Good Housekeeping bond of £500.

Where you’ll be staying

View on map

CRICCIETH

Porthmadog 5 miles; Portmeirion 8 miles; Abersoch 15 miles.

Often described as the 'Pearl of Wales on the shores of Snowdonia’, now known as Eryri, this delightful seaside town is situated just 5 miles from Porthmadog. The town’s 13th-century castle perches majestically on a rocky outcrop, dominating the skyline and offering superb views of Tremadog Bay and the Eryri mountains. Watersports enthusiasts will be delighted by the two beaches, whilst walkers and bikers are spoilt for choice by the proximity of the beautiful Eryri National Park. Stroll along the beaches, watch porpoises playing in the surf, or relax in the various pubs, restaurants and tea rooms, sampling the famous Cadwalader’s ice cream. Further afield, attractions such as Portmeirion’s wonderful Italianate gardens, the Ffestiniog and Welsh Highland Railway in Porthmadog, Harlech Castle, Caernarfon Castle and the beautiful beaches and renowned golf courses of the Llyn Peninsula are all within an easy drive.

View more holiday cottages in Criccieth

This property offers the following short breaks:

  • Winter
  • Off-season
  • Last minute
  • Christmas

How we calculate the "Was" price

Our 'Was' price shows the average price for this property over the last 60 days, so you can see how today's price compares.